I don’t think a family get-together occurs without a discussion, or several, on the Haynesville Shale. This weekend was no different. We spent some time looking over a unit application notice from Chesapeake for a neighboring section. This particular unit includes a blueberry patch. We are particularly fond of going there and picking the best blueberries I have ever seen. So, how did the Haynesville Shale pop up in your conversations?

Tags: haynesville, shale, thanksgiving

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An opportunity to get away from the computer is always appreciated. And when the weather is good there's no place I'd rather be than in the Ouachita Mountains of west central Arkansas. The last of the Fall foliage makes for a slow and steady rain of leaves and the trout are biting on the Little Missouri River at Albert Pike. A real mental vacation. And no discussions of the Haynesville Shale. Instead we discuss the Fayetteville Shale! LOL!
The Shale popped up only a couple of times. Too much eating and napping and then more eating. I spent the week in Shreveport on the farm and throughly enjoyed the time away from the city.

How it popped up? Just talk about land improvements if the lease comes through. And a discussion of the possible drilling in S27 (18N - 16w). Can't wait to see that one go in.
We were wondering what tracts are in the Roadrunner DU Well Clement Tutt Survey A-726 in Shelby County which happens to be 8.4 miles SE of Center, Texas. XTO seems to be especially closed mouthed about this well as well as most other wells in that area.
Does anyone have any idea where this well will be drilled and what tracts of land are in this well?
Was that the old Curtis Winfree Blueberry field?

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